llE,3llQOT3 . . . HE 300353 I A GOOD CHEWING T0-

lllcksy & lllclIolson's Black Twist

AND IN THE FIELD OF

BACCO YOU CAN SCORE WITH

Moncton Beavers Win 13 - 2 From Abbies For N.B.-P.E.I. Juvenile Title

A fast, slick passing band of Moncton East End Beavers cap- tured the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Juvenile hockey championship here at the Char- lottetown Forum last night when they swamped the Juvenile Albe- gwelta by the lopsided count of 13-2 in a sudden death encounter for the title. The Beavers will now meet the Halifax Saint Mary's Juveniles for the Maritime Juvenile crown later this week.

Displaying smoo -passing st- ucks. the visiting avers jump- ed to the attack right from the opening whistle and disorganized the Aibble puoksters to fire home seven goals without I reply. Con- tinuing the pressure in the sec- ond fra.me they slammed home four to run their count to 11-0 by the end of the frame. Playinug their best hockey .in the closing

. ' . the Aibbies shot the vis- itors two for two, and although they held their share of the play in that period. they were far too late in starting their comeback against the aggressive young Monctonian pucksters.

Ron Melanson was the big sharpshooter don; the Beavers to come up with I stellar perform- ance to rack up four goals. while Eddie Belliveau and Norman Crossrnan ran him a close second for scoring honors with three goals each. Other snipers for Moncto were Anmond Doiron with I. brace and lirnery Lenlanc with I single .

Goal-getters for Abbies were Maslicolm MoFadyen and Bdb Hurry with one each wihile de- tenoemsn Stirling Ma.oLure as- sisted on each tally with Willie Dunn also assisting on the sec- ond. counter.

Polished passing and smart play around the net. combined with plenty of speed were the main factors in favor of the winning Monet Iboys. who also came up with very close defensive play when Albbies were on the st-

tank.

The following are the line-ups and summary:

Line-ups:

Moncton: Goal. Mellilsh: de- fence. Snarr. Ogden. B. I.eBlanc, J. McKelgan: forwards, J. Gum- mirrgs, Wilson, D. Tower. Trites. A. Dolrmi. E. Lenlanc. E. Belli- veau. N. Crossman. R. Mclanson. Coach. Ant Gallant.

Charlottetown: Goail, B. Mac- Lean; defence. S. Machure. J. ,MscLeod. J. Moore. B. Purcell, G. Birt; for-wards. B. Lewis. M. McFadyen. J. Flanagan, B. Hurry, R. Ttainor. W. Dunn, B. White. F. Kennedy. MacDonald. Coach. George 'MacRae.

Referees: Art Perry, Blair Pet- ers.

SUMMARY First Period I-Moncton. Crossman (Trites, Doiron) ............ .. 4:14 2--Moncton. Doiron (Crossnun) 8:42 I-Moncton. Melanson (Wilson, Belllveau) ...... .. 12:27 4-Moncton. Crossman (Doll-on) .. . . 13:35 ll-Moncton, E. LeBlane (Doiron. Trites) 15:10 6-- oncton, Belliveau Crosaman) 10:54 '1--Moncton. Melanson ' (Belliveau) .. 18:54 Pena-lties: Snarr (2), Birt. B. LeBlanc. Second Period 8-Moncton. Belliveau (Ogden) 5:14 iii--Moncton. Melanson, (Belliveau) ........ .. 12:19 10-Moncton. Bd Liveau (Melmeon. Crossman) .. 13:20 ll-Moncton. Crossman (Mglapson) 10:43 HPenaltiea: Kennedy, Flanagan. Ogden. Third Period 12-Ch'town. McFadyen (MaoDure) ...... 1:12 18-Moncton. Dolron (Belllvesu) .. 0:55 14-Ch'l.own. Hurry (Dunn. MIcLure) .......... .. 9:59 15-Moncton. Melanson (Crossman) 15:45 Penalties: MacDonald (2).

Flanagan (minor, major). LeBlsnc (major). Hurry. Wil- son. .gggg,,,g...... IJONDON. March 11 -(AP) - Tomrny Traddlea was scratched from the Grand National steeP19' chase field today. leaving 42 prob- Iblol starters for the 4 1-2-mile

Macllonald Rink Wins Club Trophy

Last night at the Charlottetown Curling club saw the final match in the Seagram Trophy play. The winning rink. each of whom was presented with a gold plaque, was J. S. "TOUT" MacDonald, sklp., Elmer MI.1cDcnald. mate. Mel. Jenkins Ind stone and J. E. "Lyn"

Burnett. lsf. stone. Rzunners up were .7. S. Moore. aklp.. Harper McNeill mate. Chas. Trainor 2nd

stone and Jim Campbell substitut- ing for Alan Cameron, lst ltnnr. The score was 9-2.

Rangers leave Today On Tour Of Marilimes. Nfld.

NEW YORK. March 2'l-(CPi- New York Rangers of the Nat.- ional Hockey League will leave to- morrow on I. 15-day exhibition tour of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. it was an- nounced today.

Described as a "goodwill" tour. it will be the first time the Rang- ers have gone on a. post-season exhibition.

The New York club finished fifth during the regular season and missed making the Stanley Cup playoffs by one point.

They will play 11 names during the 15 days, with the first stop at Fredericton.

Members of the touring club will be: Goalie Chuck Rayner: defencemen Frankie Eddolls. Allan Stanley and Gus Kyle; and two forward lines-Don Raleigh. Nick Mickoski and Ed Slowinski and Buddy O'Conncr, Tony Leswlck and Reggie Sinclair. Coach Neil colvllle will accompany the team and mayplay in some games.

Abbie. -club Seeks New Memberships

Ollficials of the Charlottetown Abegweit Amateur Athletic Club stated last night that their present drive being carried on for new merruberships has been meeting with much success from the many igttlie-riit supporters of sport in the

13'

They also said, however, chat they are in need of many more yet to swell the ranks to a size- able number that will permit them to carry on the many sport. ing endeavours they have been sponsoring under 'the Abbie col- ors for the past number of years.

In hockey alone this season. the Abbies have put a team in prac- tically every bradiet of organ- ized play from intermediate right down to the Pee Wee and Paper- weight groups. They have been very successful in many of those ventures and have won a n-umfoer of titles this year including the- Maritime Junior "B" champion- iiip.

But it takes money and support to keep these youngsters playing in the various sporting projects and any further assistance from the sporting public, by taking out a mernibershiip in this fine old ath- letic club, will be much appreciat- ed. If someone asks you to take out a membership. don't say no. be- cause it is probably one of your own youngsters that you Ire4sup- portinig in healthy. organized re- creation.

Phillies Find Price Of Pitcher Too High

CLEARWATER. Fl-a., March 27 - (AP) - Phiiladelphia Phi-llics, on the prowl for good left-handed pitchers. turned their backs on one of the best today. The price was too high.

They' were offered southpaw Howie Pollet. St. Louis Cardinals” holdout pitcher, for Granny Ham- ner. the Phiis' young shortstop.

But l-lamner, hitting star for the National Lesguers in the World Series last fall. in not be- ing traded.

face at Alntree. Liverpool. Apr-11.1.

....:....g

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- 9 '.r5AIn'.t.A ,alu'rr'on " I MW Ind Romance

l .'LI'f'ft'E?3Wl?V

musk metre

LADIES TODAY

rm-2 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

l()fvert- . - Over Detroit

nsrrnorr." nesday)-(OP) - rammed in I goslmfter onus min- utes of sudden-death overtime play in the early morning hours fad Insdisns

The P. ll. Islanders have done it -they capped off the Big Four

hockey title in their first season of competition after I 15-year y- off. The boys have demonstr ted a great team spirit and mbined hockey ability all season that not only carried them to the top and kept them there all through the regular schedule. They were next to unbeatable in semi-final and final playoff competition that saw them lose only two games in I total of 10. just two more than the minimum number needed to dispose of their respective oppon- ents, Moncton and Halifax. I I I

Accomplishlng I feat that was beyond the hopes of even the most ardent supporters at the outset. Li-o Lamoureux and his Islanders are deserving of all the thanks and praise they are receiving from the hockey-going public of this Province. Bringing back I calibre of top-notch hockey after many lean years of senior competition for Island fans. the Islanders have not only brought home the bacon. but were terrific in doing it. Any congratulations extended to them for their prowess as I great hockey club are worthy, but hardly adequate to express the true appreciation of their efforts.

' I I I

In their fifth and final clash here against Halifax on Monday night. they came up with a wind- up performance that left no doubt in the mlnds'of fans as to their being anything other than a championship team. Playing a scintillating brand of ockey against I determined ban of Saint Mary's pucksters, who even in defeat are deserving of much credit as n smart hockey club. the Islanders more than held their own for the first two periods of play for a 2-1 scoring advantage. and completely dominated the play in the closing session.

I I I

Turning on the steam in that final period. the Islanders virtual- ly blasted Saints into aubmisslon with their driving style of play that netted them five goals with- out a reply. Led by I high-flying Frank Bathgate at centre. who scored three goals in that period alone and picked up one in the second frame for a spectacular four-goal perfomiance, there was just no holding Lee The Lion's boys as they sent in attack after attack against a. crumbling Hall- fax fort like a D-Day invasion.

I I I

Over and above Operation ”Bathgate" in the'third period. the Islanders were solid from goalie Hal Gordon out during the full performance that clicked with the precision of a well-oiled ma- chine and saw every man on the team enact the role of star at some point throughout the con- test. Even when the Halifax team were having their flashes of driv- lng play. particularly in the first and second frames. the Islanders displayed the some tight team- work on the defensive as they did on their own forward attacks. It was I hard-driving Halifax team that went do to defeat, -but their efforts were just not good enough and fell short of the mark.

I I I

The pick of the Halifax aggrega- tion were goalie Eddie D'Aousl. and right winger Bill Ford. who came up with some terrific hockey in their respective departments. while the saints defence corps of Pat Powers. Eddie Brown. Frank Grabowski and Johnny Myketyn. turned in more than their share of hard work. but could hardly withstand the heavy pressure of Islanders attack indefinitely. As was in the case of D'Aoust. they were a continued barrage of flying pucks and men that just wouldn't be denied.

I I

The big test for the Islanders is yet to ccme. They will now move into final play against Sydney Millionaires. champions of the Cape Breton Major Hockey Lea- gue clrcult. for the All-Maritime hockey crown. Playing the. role of Giant Killers in the Cape Breton circuit in the same manner as the Islanders in the Big Four. the Millionaires are I powerful hoc- key club with finish and scoring punch in every department. slated

to get underwsy at Sydney on Friday and Saturday v nights of this week. the series is expected

to be the big climax in the way of classy hockey .thi: season.

What the outcome of that ser- iea will be. has been I source of discussion and dispute among hockey followers sl over the Msrltlmes. despite the fact. that the two clubs have met five times this reason in exhibition encount- ers. The result of those meetings alone. have been enough to leave the final outcome in doubt to ard- nnl. supporters of both camps. In those five contests. both teams wars the victors and losers twice. with the other being s draw fin- ish. lutlnow that it has cans right down to the wire. hockey

- will he the in If. f til: finosl :f 'a3l;scnuthst onlythe teams

lvos can decide.

12-2 Victory

rapnnaroron. March 27 - (OP) -- Fredericton Capitals swamped nut Royalty Royals 12-2 tonight in the opening game of the opening game of the N. B.-P. E. 1. intermediate hockey finals. The second game of the two-game. total-goal series is scheduled to be played here tomorrow night.

The winner will meet Chester- Cheater Basin Tiger. in the Mar- itime finals.

31; Dale Wade. playing defence for capitals. paced the winners with three goals and had one Is- slst.

The Fredericton high scoring line of Ralph McIntyre and Doug and Neil Sewell accounted for five goals. Code and shepard shot singles for the visitors.

The Island team held a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period and Cap. then scored 11 goals without a reply.- Fredericton had I 5-2

margin after two periods and added seven more goals in the final.

Lineups:

East Royalty - Goal. Roper; defence. code. Blanchard. Hillier. Love; forwards. shepard, Jlokson.

Gregory. Larter, Strain, Jay. Bur-

hoe.

Fredericton - Goal. Walker: defence. McLenahan. Yeomans. Wade. Godon; forwards. Molntyre. D. Sewell. N. Sewell. M.ax:'l'avlsh. Rickard. Leschman, Menzies. Malone. Bliss.

Referees .- Crocket and Bishop.

First Period 1-East Royalty. Code (Strain) 5:54 2-Fredericton, Menzies (Bliss) 11:20 3-East Royalty. Shepard (Jackson. Gregory) . 12:09

Penalties - Bliss. Gregory. Second Period 4-Fredericton, Mclntyre

(N. Sewell. D. Sewell) 2:11 5-Fredericton. Wade

(Malone) 6:50 8-alirederfcton. N. Sewell

(McIntyre. D. Sewell) 824.5 7-Fredericton, Menzies 19:07

Penalties - Blanchard.

Third Period 5-Fredericton. D. Sewell :25 9-Fredericton. Malone

(Menzies. Bliss) 4:55 10-Fredericton. N. Sewell

(D. Sewell) 5:02 11-Fredericton. Wade

(Bliss) 10:47 12-Fredericton. Bliss

(D. Se-well) 16:54 13-Fredericton, Wade

(Gordon) .. 10:05 14-Fredericton. D. sewell .

(wade) .. .. 10:28

Penalties - Noneldm .

Hockey Scores

vi Quebec Junior Fins! Quebec 2 Three Rivers 1.

(Quebec leads best-of-seven ser- ies 2-0).

Ontario Junior A Semi-nnsl

st. Catharlnes 0 Toronto Marl- boros 2.

(Marlboros lead beat-of-five ser- lea 2-1).

Memorial Cup Eastern Caneds . Playoff

Halifax 4 Inkerman 11 (Inkerman leads best-of-seven series 2-1). -

Quebec Major Final

Quebec 3 valleyfleld 4 (over- time).

(First game of best-of-nine ser- ies).

U. S. H. L. Playoffs:

Omaha 5. Denver 3. (Omaha wins beat-of-five semi- final series 3 to 2).

National League eml-Final

Montreal 3. Detroit 3. (Montreal leads but of seven series 1-0.) -

(Eagles-Claim Third Game By Default

The Gsoiiutown magic: on Tues- day night. claimed the third game of the southern King's playoffs. with the Montague Meteors by de- fault win. I large crowd of fans in attendance in the Georgetown

rink. 'l'hs Meteors failed to put in an appearance. officials of the Georgetown Club and the

O'cloc- town representative on the Los- gue executive. informed Magus President. llsjor John .A.. Nae- Dcnald of Olfdlgsn by ulspbons. that they were icing their team. facing off and g I not to claim the game. The standing in

cup competition now stands at. one same for Montague. one suns for aoormovm and-rattle gains.

Fredericton Capitals In

Over East

Royalty Royals In Opener

N. Y. Rangers Scheduled To Play Here

I-IA Ax. March 2'! - -(OP -New York Rangers of the National Hockey League will open a 15-day exhibition tour of the Maritlmes at New Glasgow. N. 5.. Friday. pos- aibily against an all-star team from the Antlgonish-Plctou- nolchester Senior Hockey bea- gue.

Here is the schedule re- leased tonight by Jerry Regan of radio station GKBW. Brldgewater. N. 5.. who ar- ranged the tour.

March 31 or April 5 at Wolf- vllle. N. S. ; April 2. at Glace Bay against Ottawa Senators of the QMJ-11.: April 3, at Fired-

erlcton against Fredericton Capitals, N. 8. intermediate champs; April 4, at Halifax

against Ottawa senators; Ap- ril 0. at Brldgewater, N. S.. possibly against South Shore League All-Stars; April '1. 9, at Grand Falls. Nfld., against Grand Falls or Buchans teams: At Sydney Millionaires and Charlottetown Islanders some- time following and Apru 13 at Campbellton. N. B.

In some cases the opposing teams may be substituted.

Boston Bruins Confident On Eve of Playoffs

BOSTON. Mlarch W-(AP)-AL though they have beaten Toronto Maple Leafs only twice in regular season play, Boston Bruins have no inferiority complex as they prepare .10 leave for Toronto today for, the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup playoffs.-

The Bruins will oppose the Leafs in Toronto Wednesday and Sat- urday and return here for games Sunday and Tuesday in one semi- final bracket. Montreal and De- troit are matched in the other half of the semi-finals.

"I feel right now that the is at its peak performance,” Boston coach Lynn Patrick I practice session today.

"We have I great chance. Breaks may decide it." '

Patrick made a similar remark I. year ago when he manoeuvted a fourth-place New York Ranger team into the finals and fought Detroit to the wire -before losln to the Red Wings. -

To .atren'gthen their defence corps the Bruins today recalled Steve Kraftcheck from Indian- apolis of the American Legue.

Murray Henderson. I Boston rearguard stalwart. M out with a cracked rib and probably won't play until next Sunday.

The Bruins have ulded the names of eight fsrmhands to the cup play eligibility list. Four play- ing with Hershey in the American League playoffs are centre George (lid) Sullivan, right-wing Norm Oorcoran. left-wing Jack Mc- Intyre and forward Sun Betuo.

Four now with Tulsa in the tlnlted States Hockey League play- offs sre forwards Barton Bradley and Ellsrd O'Brien. dafenceman Bill Davidson and ltslle P d Henry.

The Bruins also have engaged 1-Isrvey Bennett as thek spare goalie for the series.

Exhibition Baseball

team said after

(By The Anociated Press)

At Miami, lllI.:

Brooklyn (N) .. 10 10 2

Philadelphia (A D 14 4

(13 innings). -

Robinson. l-ioyle (B) Hrobcuk '(l3) and Tmon; Newcombe,

Volsellle (6) and Cssnpsnells, B. Edwards (4). At Tucson, Ariz:

Snort Echoes it From Prince Bounty

Master Shortstop has arrived in Summerslde! He didn't brink any luggage. he's not too enthus- iastic about the town as yet. but we think he'll stay. You'll be see- ing him between second and third base if you happen to be in Summerslde in. say 1966. He's not even a paperweight yet, (7 pounds. 5 ounces) but Henry Michael will learn fast with Papa Hank to tell him all about the fundamentals.

. . .

The-first baseman of the Marl- tlme intermediate champs is also the proud papa of a bouncing baby boy. Congratulations, Jim- mie (kady and Hank Landry. And carry on. We've certainly got to start worrying now about who are going to make up the infield of the Summerslde base- ball champs of 1970.

I I I I

The chances of getting an Is- land hockey 'amplonship in Summerslde now rest with Lippy Gaudet and his buntams. All other divisions have been elini.- inated. The Crystals won the East Prince League but were put out by East Royalty in the Island finals. The juniors got by Ken- sinizton (that's more than most Prince County motorists can do). but bowed to the Charlottetown Abegwclts. There were no juve- niles. The midgets trounced Al- berton but weren't good enough to take the Charlottetown Ab- bies. The Pee-wees were beaten in their first start by Kensing- ton, the paperwelghts lost.in the semi-finals to West Kent. the St. Mary's Convent girls put up a real tussle against Georgetown but lost 1 to 0. That's the story of defeat, and there is only Lippy Guudct and his high-flying ban. tams between Summerslde and complete annihilation. Charge. Lippy. charge! Oh, bantams. onl Summerslde hasn't failed to win an Island hockey championship in a good many years. It's up to you to see that the string is not broken.

0 I I I

The Kensington Pee-Wees are still in the running for Island honors and Prince County will be pulling for them to cop the fourth Island title for the county. The other three are: Ladies- Elmsdale; 1 Intermediate "B"- 0'beary: Intermediate "C"--Len- nox Island.

I I I I

Right now it looks extremely doubtful if the old Crystal Rink will operate another year. Each fall the cost of repairs turns out to be a crippling bill which makes it hard for the proprie- tors to make a profit on the year's operations. Each year the destruction of juvenile vandals gets worse and worse. and the word this spring if that the de- struction is so extensive that it will make the cost of repairing "931 Year d.Efl:ilCEly. prohibitive.

The trend of mild winters and frequent thaws is another factor that makes the operation of I natural ice rink rather risky; es- pecially when the rain comes rllht throulh the roof of it If it is at all heavy. It will be dif- ficult to get anyone to take a ch on running the old wreck another year. That means that Summerslde will be without an indoor skating rink for the first time in a good many years. We have no Idea how long it's been since Summerslde had no indoor rink. but some of the oldest citi- zens should i:e.able to tell ug,

1-Bit year we were offered a hangar free of charge if we would pay the cost of dismant- llnl and bringing it from Mount Pleasant to Summerslde. That cost would have bean nglder nble. but it must also be admit- ted the offer was I generous one and one that would have saved us a good many shekels. Discre-

tion is doubtless the better part

of Valor. but a willingness 'to plunge a little and take a few chances seems to be the 'better part of business. Our over-cIu- tlous policy in refusing this of.

fer that would have saved us I

lot of money may be something W0 lhlll bf Very sorry for in years to come. Community rinks are some up in many Canadian towns and our chsnces'.of inter- esting anyone to build I private structure is pretty slim. There are two adjectives frequently sp-

Si. Louis (A) .. ex--a--n (A2 :.':.:" .it."':.”.'l.'.' ::.:".':'"... Glrwr. Johnson (3) Allbrecht suited to each other at all They (7) Herrera (8) and Dollar; are "richest" and "rlrlkless" Lemon, Olsen (8) and Hagen. sounds I bit gey. If you ask At Phoenix, Ar-iz.: 1 me. ' 1"” (A) 0 I 0 . New York (A) 4 11 I) At Oris . l'iI.: Kretlow. Gumperlt (7) and Mani; New York (N) . igorssne onatraugo:-i (1) and wmklhn go .. 4 CHI. 001' I! ). In snnedy (1) And At Clunvater. 715.9 Noble. Yvu-s (1): Sutton. Cincinnati (N) .. 7 10 I Plates (1) Horne (0) and I;I.ll'&dehi'lIls.B(N l (7.. 031;": Gflsllln Okrle (7). , M . nry , ..................................... m and Soheffing: Johnson. Tu L113 1'. mg", 2- -j

Meyers (1) csndini (I) pend - IAIDIII. : At St. Peter-hing. Fls.f

Boston (N)

St. Louis (N)

chip:-nen.Roy 0: ?:.''.''....'..'..v

roe sar.u'...'ons Anson: glands:-.; Apply Frank Nicholson. unter fuvn. H . , V

SIM III?" M 2' 1"i. I p.

I not all Hausa.

Lu. i..s,'

IV .00 bring Montreal 0 I 3-2 vtetory over Detroit Red Wings in I gruelling marathon that open- ed their Stanley Cup Nations Hockey League playoff series be- fore 18.2n fans here.

Richard's brilliant unassisted tally came at 1:10 I. hi. just after the fourth overtkns period start- ed..'rhe rocket intercepted I. Do- troit pass and sped past the De- troit defence with a blazing burst of speed. Alone in front of the net. he paused before lining I. 10- foofer past Terry Sewchuk.

SUMMARY

First Period 1-Detroit. Howe (Reise. Abel) 2-Montreal. Bouohard

12:15

ener

(uonabim) '......,.....--. tans Harvey. i

'PenIlty: Second hated . Scoring: None. ' ” Penalties: lloNs-bnsy. Gold. ham. Rfdaard. . - Thlrdvrerisd I 3-Deb-oit..Reiss f (Abel. H ......... .. 1:10 4-Montreal. Olznstesd - ( . Lech) .... ....... .. s:pa Penalties: None. - First Overtime scoring: None. 5:

Penalties: None.

Second Overtime Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Third Overtime Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Fourth Overtime

5-Montreal. Richard ........ .. Penalties: None.

1:00

Parents and children will be In for a big time at the Forum on Friday night when Mr. W. E. Scantlebury and his Charlotte- town Flgure Skating Club will stage their eleventh annual Ice Follies Revue there starting at eight o'clock.

The program, designed to pro- duce the most in the way of no- velty and comedy events combin- ed with lntricate skating rou- tines, is one of the best that has been worked out in the history of the event. und promises a bar- rcl of laughs and fun for all who will be going there to enjoy I fine evening's entertainment. Mr. Scantlebury. who has done much here to develop the young- sters lnto finished artists on the blades. is very proud of the fine group of youngsters he has un- der his guidance this year, with some of his first year pupils showing such great promise that they have been fitted Into some of the leading roles in the how with many of his star pupils of the past few years.

Yes, there will be clowns that will provide you with side-spllt- ting antfcs, ice acrobatics. and many other features of I novelty nature that will provide top- notch entertainment, and with colorful costumes to set off their many skating numbers. assures one and all of seeing a bang-up show.

So plan on going to the 1951 Ice Follies at the Forum on Fri- day night. and at the same time lend your much needed support and encouragement to the many young performers who are so anxious to produce for you, a night of lelrijoyable entertain- ment. r

Willie Pep Tights legal Baffle

TAMPA. Fla., March 2'l-(AP)-- 1-its arm in I sling. Willie Pep, the former featherweight b o x l n g champion. fought I legal: battle today in divorce proceedings with his wife. . Pep hurt his left shoulder last night at Miami, Beach in I 10- round fight with Pat Iscobucci of Cincinnati. winnlnx the declson. Under his legal name, William Pspaleo he took proceedngs rap. 0 against his wife. Dolores Von Ilisecluiell Pspaleu. She countered. He charged she kept him rom training because she stayed out late at night. forced bin to buy her I 014000 wedding ring and ex- pensive flu coats and would not let his five-year-old son by g pg-9. vlous marriage live with them. She denied these charges and claimed he did not support. her Idotlultely and that he beat her up onvseveral occasions.

Boxer Seflles Alimony Claim

CHICAGO. March 27- (AP)- Welterwelght champion Johnny Button. 03. of Chlcalo. settled a 32.355 alimony claim by his ex- wifo with s 81.000 payment. it was reported in court today.

Mrs. Cleodora Button. 22, pre- viously asked that Bratton be held in contempt of court unless he paid 32.355 in arrears on all- rnony and support for their son. Dena. 1. Bratton was remarried. Brstton is recognized by the

I

National " ' , Association as welter champion. SYDNEY, Aus is, March 27-

(AP)--Bookmakers won an estim- -laed 31.128000 from bsttors who wagered at the big Inter horse race carnival at t s Randwfck track. Not one of 0 favorites won in the 14 races run and Monday. It was the worst showing of favorites in the our- rsnt racing season. .-

Annual Ice Follies . Promise Fine Show ; At Forum, On Friday

S.D.ll. Edged Out In lloopfame

SAINT JOHN. N- 3-. March 27 -(OP)- The 23rd Heavy Anti- Aircraft Regiment junior basket- ball team squeezed out I. 58-54 victory over St. Dunstan's Univers- ity of Charlottetown in a hard- fought exhibition tonight.

After an even first quarter. the 23rd led 26-20 at half time but St. Dunstan's closed the glp for a :18- as tie in the third quarter.

Lineups:

St. Dunstan's -- Reardon 25. Ready. Mullnlly 9. Coyle 10, Dun- phy, Kennedy 6. Mcfsaac 2. Mac- Donald 2.

23rd Regiment - Noble 16. Smith 18. Kerr 1, Charlton 1. Mel- vin 3. Martin 4. Thorns 6. Harri- son 4. Bishop. Wakeharn. Lem- mon 1. Hszen.

Sawchuk To Gel 31.000 Bonus

Dl!.'1'RD!'l'. March 2'! -(AP) - Goalie Terry sawchuk fell one goal short of the National Hockfy League's Vesins. Trophy but his Detroit Red Wings will give him a 51,000 bonus for a fine effort.

Vice-president James B. Norris of the Detroit club announced to- day that the club would pay I consolation prize to its brilliant young rookie from Winnipeg.

Sawchuk. registering 11 ahuI- outs. lost out on the trophy W Toronto's Al Rollins. The Red Wings permitted 139 goals to 138 for the Maple Leafs.

The Vezina Trophy carries an award of 81.00) and that sum sl- wsys is-matched by the winning goIlie's home club.

15 Trolling Horses Burned :2

TRENTON. N. J.. March 27'-r (AP)-At least 15 valuable trottim: horses were destroyed today when I fire swept through barns af.'the Trenton State Fair Grounds. 3

Charles Miller of Philadelrphia. a horse handler. was trampled and injured "severely by a horse: he

,tried to lead from the flalllni

barn. : The horses which werel In

training at the -Fair Grounds

track. were owned by Lester M. Page of Belfast. ' Me.. Ernest Roediger of Norrlstown. Pa. and Thomas A. Dunn of Philadelphia.

Peewee Hockey I Series IL0nfario'”

GODERICK. Ont.. March 27-- (CP)-More than 000 pint-sized puck stars--including I Klrl goalie who more than holds hcr own-started today in Ontario: largest peewee class hockey tour- nament.

The winner in the event. lP0"' sored by the Goderlch Lions Club meets the eastern provincial champions for the D. D. Mooney Trophy:

In three classifications-s 11'0"? for centres of 1.000 population or more. B for 5004.000 and C for 600 and under-the players will keep going until Saturday in '15 games plus. playoffs.

As always with kids 12 and

under. there are the oddities: Teeswster lost 5-4 to Zurich to- day but It wasn't the fault of goalie Betty Lou Mclntosh who sparked her team throulh 45 minutes of overtime before bclnx beaten. Up front. lhe Teeswafor und carried two sets of twins- rsoll has been established